The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1966 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM School Board Candidates Listed Candidates who hare filed with the Noble county clerk for elecboo to the West Noble School Corporation and to be voted upon in the May 3 primary are: Keith Eamhart, r 1 Kimmell, for re-election as school board representative for district one, Washington township; Charles Shull, r 1 j Home City, for district three. Elk-i hart township, re-election; Mack ■D. Howell, r 1 Cromwell, district two. Sparta township, re-election; i Edgar A- Hunsey, r 1 Ligonier, for | district four. Perry township, re- j election; Thomas W. Hite, r 3 Lig- ■ onier, for district four, Perry township; Edward Burns, Cromwell, district five, at-large, Washington, Sparta and Elkhart townships, reelection. -- .Also Dean Hite r 1 Ligonier. Cedric Adams, r 3 Ligonier, both 1 for district seven. at-large Ligonier and Perry township; Herman L * Lung and Lyle Schuman. < re-elec-tion) Ligonier, both for district 1 1 five, city of Ligonier. Ulis portion of the May 3 pri , mary election will be of special interest to the community as the building of a new West Noble high 5 seixxil could depend on the results In other filings for Noble county s offices Democrat candidates outnumbered Republican. 97-83. < EASTER CANTATA AT EUB CHURCH “Life Eternal.” an Easter cantata by Fred B Holton was given al the Evangelical United Brelhem church, Sunday morning. Special ’ parts were sung by Mrs. Ruthann ( Cunningham. Mrs Glen Longenixiugh and Mrs James Gotten. ? Male solos-Js included Larry B Edward S,»rague and .Allan Shock f ney. The cantata was under the I. direction of Mrs James Golden and , the organist was Mrs. Gary Peter' son. ■ . —L— ( 4-H OFFICERS ATTEND SCHOOL Newly elected Perry Pacesetters | 4-H club off icers recently attended I the officers” training school at Albion - Jefferson high school Danny Reynolds. Brian Miller, Steve Gonrad. Mike Wagner. John Horsey, Malone were present. Paul Stahly. Rosemary Slaton. Ro-nt-ll Miller. Kent Saggers and Ray Malone were present. TOPS At State Convention Members of the Nu-Vu-Tops club attended the state TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) convention in Lafayette recently Several members of the local club entered in the Big Dress Parade and represented weight losses <>f 454 pounds to 104 pounds The Ligonier club also won second place in the judging of dis- I plays. Cancer Fund Drive To Be Headed By Mrs. Weirich Mrs Milo Weirich and Mrs. Thomas Stout have been named to head the concer fund drive in Ligonier. Mrs Weirich will serve as chairman of the business and industry solicitation and Mrs. Stout will head the drive in the residential district. The goal in Noble county for 1966 is $5,000, an increase of $1,500 over last year’s goal. Ligonier Band To Be In Contest Members of the Ligonier high -school band are busy practising for the district contest to be held Saturday at Columbia City. They will play “Mozart Festival,” "Riensi,” and "Pentland Hills." The Ligonier band will play in a West Noble band concert on April 20. at Wawaka high school gym. Bands from Wawaka and Cromwell high schools will play selections, along with Ligonier, and three numbers will be presented by the choirs. E F. Schnellback. music instructor at W’awaka. is chairman erf the festival assisted by Bob Adams. Ligonier, and Ray Cole, Cromwell. ” ; William Scurlock WiHiam Scurlock. a former Ligonier resident and owner and opertor of the Ligonier Western Auto store for many years, died suddenly last Friday at his home in Las Vegas. Nev. He is survived by his wife Sallv and one son who is with the U. S. army in Germany. Mr. Scurlock was very active in the L eonier community and was a member of the Elks and Masonic lodges. return form FLORIDA VACATION Among those returning to the area after vacationing in Florida n re: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLalHn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malone. Mrs. Stanon Vance and Miss Beatrix Flick. Mrs Milo Weirich and Mre. head the cancer fund drive in LigThcmas Stoat have been named to

Wednesday, April 6, 1966

200 Appear At Monday Meeting Whitko Board Gives Green Light To Thomson Survey

(From this weeks Pierceton Press) The Whitko school board met at the Pierceton gym Monday night before a group of about 200 Whitko residents and wound the meeting up with a 3-2 motion to authorize 1 Clyde E. Williams Associates of 1 South Bend to conduct a topo- ‘ graphical suTvtw of the Thomson site for the new high school. ‘ Voting for the motion were Joe Fisher and Raymond Gall, and against were Leon Kubacki and Maurice Scott. Board president broke the tie with his affirmative : vote. One School Proponents A number of people spoke at the I meeting. They were asked to come J to the speakers stand to make their : statement. Among those were: Marcus White, former Whitko j board president, who spoke for one central high school. Mrs. Thurl Metzger, r 2 Pierceton. for one school. Jack Rider, Richland township, one school. Gaylord Wilkinson, Richland township, one school. Wayne Slaymaker, Monroe township, one school. Richard Ellison, Monroe town-

ship, two schools. 1 Colleen Ward, Richland town- 1 ship, one school. Rudy Russ, Jackson township, * one-school. Sererad others spoke from the i J audience, but did not identify them- < 1 Hear Mrs. Hood » Mrs. James (Louella' Hood, a resident of r 1 Pierceton and a Co- ] ,u:n ... 1 iQ. ■ icf-vii |i.i. .er. ex- t planed a mineographed siieet that j was passed out showing courses <rf- ' lered in Warsaw. North Man- ] Chester and Columbia City Schools as compared with those offered by I j the three Whitko schools She show- , ed that Whitko Is offering less and is costing more per pupil than the • three other schools. Mr. Ross, “a former teacher.” spoke for more science and agriculture courses. Mr. Ellison said one setkiol would "shortchange” student- ; Members Speak All board members spoke briefly. ( ’ nv»>tiy from prepared texts. Board president Reiff supported his original vote favoring tite Thomson site, stating he felt he acted on the best advice offered. Leon Kubacki, who is not a candidate for re-election, spoke of real and imaginary differences that hove divided trie coqxiration, asking for more unity. He said growth is greatest in the north and northeastern part of the corporation. He said in the past six years Kosciusko coiinty growth has been 22 per cent, for eight per cent for Whitley county. He said he still i favors one school.

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- Maurice Scott has always sup- ' 1 ported one school, he said, but said t road 950 W was not adequate. He also spoke out against "Indianapolis politicians” making our de--0 cisions for us without even getting g out of their car to look over the e land. He invited the public to take j i tune to travel the back roads lead- ‘; ing to the Thomson site. Scott has long favored locating the new 3 school on road 13 in the Sidney area. » Joe Fisher said the board is to j provide the best possible education. and the public is to supply the funds. He said the site has been ’ the only real problem of the board. He urged a quick decision by the I board to sustain its earlier action ■ ,on the Thomson site. , Raymond Gall supported his vote jon the Thomson site, stating he I i made his own decision, with no . pressure from anv man from In-| dianapolis. He said he frit the site • I was in the center of the corpora-. tion, and fair to all concerned. Mr. Gall made the motion to authorize the topographical survey, seconded by Mr. Fisher. The 3-2 ( vote resulted. i To Renew Option The board adjourned to reconvene at the superintendent’s office. 1 Superintendent Hatton was asked to seek a renewal of the 150-acre Thomson site option which expires I

April 36. He is to arrange a meet- • ing with tiie board next week. The board also adopted a new salary’ schedule which raises top ( salaries. For example, bachelor de- I gree teachers start at $5,200 to go I to $7,240 after 15 years instead of I $5,750. Master degree teachers go I from $5,400 to $8,740 after 30 years ' I instead of $8,600. Superintendent Hatton is to pre- I pare news releases showing why I the high school should be I merged with the Pierceton school. I The release will appear in The I Pierceton Press next week. 1J The board wnll also adertise I next w’eek for two more 66-passen- I ger school buses. The next meeting is Tuesday, April 19, 8 p. m. i MRS. VICTOR FULLER HAS 92D BIRTHDAY Mrs. Victor Fuller of Milford celeI brated her 92d birthday on Tues-. day. I A family dinner was held in her home on Sunday honoring her birthday and the birthday of her great- 1 grandson. Andrew Brown. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller and Mr and Mrs. Robert I Brown and family. STORY HOUR SATURDAY AT LIBRARY There will be an Easter story hour in the children's department of the Syracuse public library, Saturday, April 9. from 1 to 2 p. m. All area children are invited to attend.

-i Christian Science 1 I Lesson For Sunday • j The ministry of Christ Jesus, his i crucifixion according to St Luke, > | and the resurrection account from ! John, form the basis for this Sun- ! day’s Bible lesson at Christian ■ Science services. > Responsive reading from Isaiah will include this verse: “Say to them that are of a fearful heart. Be strong, fear not: behold, your God • will come with vegeance, even God with a recompence; he will come and save you.” Passages to be read from ' the Christian Science textbook | I “Science and Health with Key to ; the Scriptures” by Mary Baker I Eddy) will include these lines: “There were rock-ribbed walls in the w-ay, and a great stone must be rolled from the cave’s mouth; ' but Jesus vanquished every material obstacle, overcame every law Jof matter, and stepped forth from 'his gloomv resting-place, crowned : with the glory of a sublimesuccess, i an everlasting victory. . . He prov- 1 ed life to be deathless and love to j be the master of hate.” Subject of the lesson - sermon: j “Are Sin. Disease, and Death ■ Real?” I Only you—a parent—can keep i your child safe. Get your copy of, the school age safety checklist 1 from your Easter Seal Society. |

Regular Meeting Os The Syracuse TownH Plan Commission, Thursday, April 14th—7:30H P. M. In The Syracuse Town Hall. HILARY BACHMAN, Sec. I Help Wanted I / FULL time I / PART TIME I / SUPERVISORY I For Further Information Contact BRUCE JOHNSTON, Mgr. BURGERLAND Phone: 457-3933 Syracuse, Ind.

Former Syracuse Resident Celebrates 80th Birthday Mrs. Marie Zimmerman of 11128 Green street, Chicago, Hl., was honored at an 80th birthday dinner, held for her in the Martinque restaurant at Chicago, recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and Alan of Syracuse, Mrs. Barbara Henry of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman and Joe, Jim and Bob of South Holland, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Jr., of Bloomington. Join the nationwide campaign to save our children. Get your copy of the school age safety checklist from your Easter Seal Society today.

FRIDAY - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 THRU 13 Walt Disney’s “Bambi” Technicolor THURSDAY - SATURDAY, APRIL 14-15-16 Double Adult Program ... “Irma La Douce” And “Tom Jones” Technicolor

PYTHIAN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. CONNELL The Syracuse Pythian club met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Elva Connell, with Mrs. Elsie Bowersox and Mrs. Estella Swartz as the cohostesses. A pot luck dinner was served at noon to 18 members and one guest, Mrs. Georgia Buster. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ella Unrue. Games provided the afternoon entertainment with prizes going to Mrs. Clarence Snyder for high score and Mrs. Catherine Babcock for low score.

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SOROSIS MEETS IN SNIDER HOME The Sorosis club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Gerald Slider with Mrs. Glen Morehead presiding. The answer to roll call was “How I Control My Weight.” The lesson “Dieting” w’as given by Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Jr. The next meeting will be April 11 at 7:30 p. m. in the basement of the Methodist church. The club extends a special invitation to the husbands and other invited guests of the members.

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